问题详情

s="" moods="" also="" change="" with="" the="" weather:="" bright="" sunny="" days="" seem="" to="" lift="" spirits,="" while="" dark="" rainy="" periods="" bring="" on="" depression.Law enforcement agencies are beginning to show interest in the effect of atmospheric conditions on behavior. Every year, the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports provide breakdowns of the crime rates by month and season of the year. Both monthly and seasonal variations are considered to reflect the varying influence of temperature, precipitation, humidity, length of daylight, and a number of other climatological factors.Various studies find relationships between specific climatological conditions and crime. Rising temperature is generally accompanied by increases in aggression and violent crime. On the other hand, high humidity appears to reduce the incidence of physical activity and aggression. Rain, cloud cover, and other forms of inclement weather are associated with lower levels of property crimes and increased depression.Our study showed that low humidity has the most widespread influence on all types of crime studied. The analysis also shows that as humidity increases the level of crime decreases. Temperature also has a great effect Increasing temperature fails to influence the number of nighttime burglaries, but it also increases the other crime categories. Burglaries and daytime assaults also tend to increase along with cloud cover. Except for wind speed and barometric pressure with regard to daytime assaults, the remaining weather factors have virtually no influence on the levels of crime.Individuals who respond with criminal behavior to weather changes or weather extreme may be controllable by administering drugs that offset these influences. Electrical stimulation of pleasure centers in the brain may someday be a feasible countermeasure to aggressive stimuli due to increased temperature or other weather variables.Changing or manipulating the weather is one possible means of attacking a weather-crime interaction. This approach may not be feasible due to the many relationships between weather climate and the rotation of the earth. Minor changes may be possible such as regulation of rainfall or sky cover. On the other hand, temperature control may be possible.More research is needed to assess and clarify the relationship between crime and the various climatological factors. Once this is accomplished, it will be necessary to devise more accurate means of forecasting the weather, counteracting the effects of weather on human behavior, and controlling the environment, or identifying other approaches to the problem.1.People are likely to be very active and aggressive ( ).2.People are in low spirits ( ).3.All the following statements are true except that ( ).4.The following are all optimum-conditions except ( ).5.Which of the following ways to handle crime is not mention( ).'>

The influence of climate on behavior appears all-pervasive. Indeed, who can claim that weather factors have no influence on their decision-making? Everyone can point to instances where plans and activities have been changed because of weather conditions. People's moods also change with the weather: bright sunny days seem to lift spirits, while dark rainy periods bring on depression.Law enforcement agencies are beginning to show interest in the effect of atmospheric conditions on behavior. Every year, the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports provide breakdowns of the crime rates by month and season of the year. Both monthly and seasonal variations are considered to reflect the varying influence of temperature, precipitation, humidity, length of daylight, and a number of other climatological factors.Various studies find relationships between specific climatological conditions and crime. Rising temperature is generally accompanied by increases in aggression and violent crime. On the other hand, high humidity appears to reduce the incidence of physical activity and aggression. Rain, cloud cover, and other forms of inclement weather are associated with lower levels of property crimes

未搜索到的试题可在搜索页快速提交,您可在会员中心"提交的题"快速查看答案。 收藏该题
查看答案

相关问题推荐

Childhood memoirs often gain their poignancy through a sense of displacement: each lesson is accompanied by a loss of( ) .



A.perspective B.innocence C.permission D.veracity

As soon as Henry found the gem to be( ), he went back to the shop and had his money back.



A.scattered B.synthetic C.identical D.conspicuous

Merrilee Miller,merchants association marketing director,called the festivities a (n)_______for the sickening feelings left by the shootings at Westroads Mall on Wednesday.



A.antifebrile B.antidote C.counteract D.neutralization
s="" university="" of="" aarhus="" and="" a="" former="" member="" greenpeace,="" in="" his="" 1998="" book="" the="" skeptical="" environmentalist.="" “air="" water="" around="" us="" are="" becoming="" less="" polluted.="" mankind's="" lot="" has="" actually="" improved="" terms="" practically="" every="" measurable="" indicator.” The book, which was published in English last year, became a best seller, and conservatives worldwide use its ideas to justify inaction on such issues as deforestation and global warming. "We should do something that actually does good and not sounds good,” he says of the expense of complying with the Kyoto Protocol on global warming. “For the cost of Kyoto for one year, we could give clean drinking water and sanitation to every human being on earth." Some scientists say they initially hoped to ignore Lomborg but in the wake of his book’s popularity have reacted with a fury rarely seen in academia. Peter Raven, chairman of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, calls Lomborg “the prime example in our time of someone who distorts statistics and statements to meet his own political end.” A dozen esteemed environmental scientists, including Raven and Harvard’s Edward O. Wilson, are demanding that Lomborg’s publisher cut him loose. “We are deeply disturbed that Cambridge University Press would publish and promote an error-filled, poorly referenced and non-peer-reviewed work,” they write in a letter calling on Cambridge to transfer publishing rights to a popular, non-scholarly press. The problem is, Lomborg gets many of his facts right --- and provides 2,930 footnotes to make them easy to check. Some scientists and environmental advocates have made exaggerated claims about environmental doom, and it’s not surprising that they have finally been catalogued. Yet Lomborg is as guilty of exaggeration and selective use of data as those he criticizes. He is right that air and water quality and agricultural productivity have improved in much of the world. But to look at the data on global warming, biological diversity, marine depletion and deforestation and still say things are generally getting better takes a willful blindness. That’s why it’s a shame so many of the attacks on Lomborg rely on name calling. All that does is to avoid what could be a valuable debate on the substance of environmental policy—and, of course, help Lomborg sell books. “I'm making a fair amount of money from the book,’’ says Lomborg, ‘‘A lot more than Cambridge thought, 1.Why is Bjorn Lamborg criticized by environmentalists?2.We can learn from the text that The Skeptical Environmentalist is a book that( ) .3.Conservatives worldwide share with Lomborg the same view that deforestation and global warming are ( ).4.The scientists, according to the text, demand that Cambridge University Press ( ) .5.What does the author think of the criticism against Lomborg's book?'>

How did a lanky Danish vegetarian who wears T-shirts to important meetings and votes only for left-wing politicians become the great Satan of environmentalism? By telling everyone he is an environmentalist but sounding like the opposite. “We are not running out of energy or natural resources,” writes Bjorn Lomborg, 37, an associate professor of statistics at Denmark's University of Aarhus and a former member of Greenpeace, in his 1998 book The Skeptical Environmentalist. “Air and water around us are becoming less and less polluted. Mankind's lot has actually improved in terms of practically every measurable indicator.”The book, which was published in English last year, became a best seller, and conservatives worldwide use its ideas to justify inaction on such issues as deforestation and global warming. "We should do something that actually does good and not sounds good,” he says of the expense of complying with the Kyoto Protocol on global warming. “For the cost of Kyoto for one year, we could give clean drinking water and sanitation to every human being on earth."Some scientists say they initially hoped

( ) its hot sun and beautiful beaches, Hawaii is a fine place to live in or to visit.



A.As B.For C.From D.With
联系我们 用户中心
返回顶部